Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the qaesthrcis which is -the, one. Sometimes there is a long straggle between them, before this mutter is finally settled." There are now 235 etadmosst the University of Virginia. The Commissioners of the town of Charlotte have pat the tax op retailers of liquor at $500; and on those who sell it in any manner at $250."-- A correspondent writing from Hontsville, Ala i says the people there are well soppli' ed with money. The North Carolina Legislature, convened in extra Session at Btteigh on the 8th instant. r*Sons. Tkos. N. Dawkxbb and Henry D. Le 8E8KJ5 have beentappmeted by His Excellency the Governor, ?S Commissioners for the 'Institution of the Deaf, Domb and Blind/ a, i a 1 a f. ??T fl n ..i ? .. C-, ., Mlu situate a it Ueo^ flpnage, spartanDarg i District****Geo Bahoropt has accepted the invitation to deliver tbeealogy on the life and character of President Lin-, coin before Congress on the 12th of Febra . , owas are cuoaper iu yuvcewu -uuu Houston, Texas, than in New Orleans. The sheriffs are selling large numbers of plantations in Louisiana for debt and taxes. Brigadier-General Robert H. Anderson is Chief of the police force of Savannah. "A ffefcgstW oTJfgUtlaia Isit present in Washington to procure a reduction of the whiskey tax.-' A school to accommodate fifteen hundred negro children has been established at Nashville. The Galveston Bulletin notices a number of United States troops who are en route for the Rio Grande. Insurance risks against burglars are now taken in New York. An exchange says that in the Statu of South Carolina, there are 48 Freedmen's sohools in operation, attended by 6,000 pupils, and taught by 108 teachers, . of whom SO are from the North and 28 are Southerners * Hon. Mr. Call and ex-Provisional Gov. Mabvin have been looted United States Senators from Florida, over two Confederate Generals, and arrived at Savannah oq the 6tb, en route for Washington. -Ex Gov. Allen, of Louisiana, temporarily refageeiog in Mexioo, desires to return home. A. New York cloigj?wi *yu there are not iq that _ _ . ? , 1 % t.'ii -j ony more tnao two nunurea mousanu cbarch-goere, of whom wse-balf tte Roman Catholics.? ? Ex-Provisional Governor JoHIfSQK, of Georgia; has returned to the practice ?f llaw in Columbus. A Washington special says a Uoioo Senator has received a letter from Kentneky, stating that a movement is being organized to " retnrs John Q. BaECKiNitii>GEtotbe Senate in plaee jsfGABRETT Davis. Of the 9,000 lSowribem Postoffioes, 2,000 have bpso re-opened. There are 360 poetmistresses in the Sooth. The credentials of William A. Graham, as a Senator from North Carolina,' were presented in the Senate on the 16th instant, and Ordered to lie on the* table. R. P. Waring, Esq., Editor of Ohe-Charlotte Times., has been convicted at Raleigh, of disloyalty to the government, for publications in his paper; and sentenoed to pay a fine of three hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in Fort Macon, for six the mail betttten Mikon, N. C-, and Whitlode, Virginia, to Charles H. Walker, a freedman The Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the United States oottoa agents to make no sales of captured cotton fer the present. The Secretary believes the delay to be advantageous to the ?'Government in bringing into the treasury ' higher prioes for cotton than can now be obtained. The trial of Capt. Skmmes is delayed by the.absence of Commodore Winslow, one of the nroet important witnesses, wthoMnied a short time ago for the Galf. ffis arrival is looked for at an early "<h? r" dawo tin t a ttlttft W ooKi nrrtnn lot faro JUVrXj li AO XUUCM II IVVWtU say, that to well-informed political oiroles it it understood that the President intends to make it a sine qua non that the Southern members who have been properly elected shall be admitted to their seats, and that as speedily as .possible the Tennessee repre seats, as the arenment used is that Tonnes see must be represented in Congress, or Aidww Johnson is not President of the United States. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Waotuhoton, Jan. 10, 1866?President Johnson has opened the drawing room at the Presidential mansion for evening andjamrning receptions. The first reception look place last night, and was largely attended. The ladies of his family do the bonnes of the occasion in an appropriate and ookSs! manner. ^ . , '-i The Pwnidcnt exhibits much good feeling towards Southerc men, including returned rebels. - fie bee lately reported to some of his friends the declaration of his purpose, at an early day, when Texas and Florida shall Be recognized, to issue suoh a Proclamation as will show to the world that the lately alienated States of the South must, be recognized as being completely restored to the Union. It is feared, perhaps, by the radioal Republicans that he will follow this proclamation with an order for the withdrawal ef United States ttoops from those States, excepting the fortresses on the coast, where a few black or white troops with white en' gineer officers may be retained. The fioose of Representatives baa taaen care to bar this procedure by a declaration of its sense and of the sense of Congress, that tbe mil itary forces shali sot be withdrawn from these ?seceded Stairs" until Congress shall have "asoertaioed and doctored" their prwenoe to be no longer necessary. Of bourse that is a declaration, and made too, by a cote of 94 to 37, that the House I ' 4?M*K$$ttead to trnst President Johnson ; with tbe'direction of military affairs, though be is tbe oommander in chief; moreover, they thus express their distrust of Grant, and n>?8t begin to look oat for some other available candidate, whom they can oppose to Andrew Johoson. Tbe whole tone of thWproceedings of Congress is oneonoiiiatojy. Thisjnay, however, be obaDged after awhile, not only by practical facts, as to the condition and temper of the Sooth, but by the apprehension of a premature .rapture with the President, whereby they might saorifiee as a party, what is as dear to them as liberty and equality for the blaok race, their own share of the immense patronage of the Executive. . The projeot of the Secretary of the Treasury for funding the entire floating debt of . the United States has been laid before the Finanoe Committee. It provides for tbo conversion of seventy-thirties, compound interest notes, legal tenders and certificates into bonds running-forty years, payable, in gold, principal and interest. * LEO. Important Order from Gen. Grant. Washington, Jan. 12?Gen. Grant has issued an order to protect loyal persons against improper snits and penalties in the late rebellions States. It provides that military division and department commanders, whose commands embrace, or are composed of any of the late rebellions States, And who. have not already done an. will at once issae and enforce orders protecting from proseentionror spits in the State or municipal courts of such States, ail officers and soldiers of tbe United States, and ail persons thereto attached, or in* any wise thereto belongingrsubjeot* to military authority, obarged with offenoes for aots done in their military oapaoity, or pursuant to orders from proper military authority, and to yrotMt from toil or prosecution all loyal' citizens or persons obarged with offenoes done against the rebel forces directly or indirectly, during the eaistenoe of' the rebellion, and all persons, their agents and employees, charged with the oodupanoy of abandoned lands or plantations, or the possession or custody of any kind of property 'whatever, who ocoupied, need or possessed the same, pursuant to the order of the President, in any of the civil or military departments.of the government, and to protect them from any penalty or damages that may have been, or may be, prononnoed or adjudged in said courts ia any of suoh cases, and also protecting colored persons from prosecutions in any of Baid States, charged With offences for which white persoos are not proseonted or punished in tbe same degwe. ? , The Severe Cold?Our Northern ex-changes devote considerable space to ad counts of the extremely oeld weather and its effects on persons and things. The thermometer in New York oity, on the 8th instant, touched fifteen degrees below zero, and at the Brooklyn Navy Yard twenty three degrees peiow. in more AJortfcerp latitudes, the thermometer indicated thirty* five degrees below. The oold cootinoed till the night of the 9th, when the weather commenced gradually to moderate. The effect of the cold in New York city was to materially impede business, especially that of an outside* nature, as people were timid I about venturing on "the street for fear of > being frost-bitten. As it was, " seven oases | of freezing to . death and numberless instances of frozen are and limbs were reported by the authorities. A driver on one of the stages was taken off his box by it policeman, in a speechless and senseless condition, A poor woman in an uptown district was discovered dead, with an infant enfolded in her ioy embraoe. So rigid were her arms that it took the united forne of mo? to anlonk. th?m> .Persons walking on Broadway were informed by the pas sing travelers that their ears or uOses were frozen. All over the city people were ..< 1 .-J ?. :? o wui|7i?iuiu^ vi vuiotcu noicrpipDO* ouaic of the streets were covered with a solid sheet of ice formed from the water escaping from the mains. Gas pipes were also frozen, in consequence of which some sections of the city were wholly deprived of light.? The ferry boats bad moob difficulty in orossing the river$ and the 'steamers arriving from various points were oompletely en* veloped in iee. Such oold had not been experienced.before for years. Another Sign.?That, there is some good reason for hoping that the President will disappoint the radioals in their efforts to exclude the members of Congress from the Sou them States is abundantly shown by the outgivings- of Mr. Porney. In his paper, be says: t - "It would be a graceful acknowledgment, not' alone of the undaunted patriotism' of the brave men of the South, wbo, through dame and death, have maintained- the good ngnt, oat a just detereooe to an overwhelming pubiio expectation, if the Tennessee Senators and members conld be immediate ly admitted to Congress, and speedy action taken apon other applicants for seats?so that the different branches of the Government, executive and legislative, might once more move along with harmony- and vigor. Saoh, we belieye to be, also, the-growing disposition of the two Houses." Mr. Forney also, in the same paper, while protesting against the repeal of the teBt oath ,so far as it concerns tbe members of Congress, argues, very conclusively to a Southern Ufind,. that it should be so modified as to exempt from . its operation tbe hundreds of minor Government offices wbieb it is necessary to fill before the work of reconstruction can be successfully completed. The "Man in Gbay."?The Yankee, giant in "gray clothes," who paid* a friendly visit to Senator Wade in Washington, and who frightened the Chronicle man into babbling about "assassins," it has been ascertained, was a man named Flemming, originally from Kansas, and during the last three years employed in tbe Navy Yard at Brooklyn and Cbarlestown, Mass. The Republican says of the subsequent movements of the Chronicle's book ram hero : "It appears that the huge 'man in gray / who assaulted Senator Wade, in bis own room, Wednesday noon of last week, went immediately afterwards to the quarters of Senator Wilson, and requested that gentleman to give him (the "man in gray") a letter of recommendation to the Secretary of the Navy, remarking at the same time? "I have jnst been to see Senator Wade, and he treated ore like h?!.' This shows that the reported attempt to assassinate Senator Wade was all bosh." A National' Bank Cannot Pail to Pay its Issue.*?It .is said by Henry. C. Sforme,-Agent for the First National Bank of Philadelphia, that a National Bank'ean* not fail to pay its issue, because it is based upon a deposit of government'bonds in the Treasury of the United States j that for everyone hundred dollars deposited withthe 'Treasury in the five twenty (5 20) bonds, bearing 6 per oent. interest per an-' -4k ^ ^ * A, ?v . ' ? ' i. ; ~ i . DDED in gold, payable semi-annually?the go vera ment issues to the banking associations 990 io national bank bills, holding in reserve 10 per cent to secure the note or bill-holder?io case of the bank failing to* redeem. This agent furthep says that the government holds the plate from which the bills are printed, and in >no case can there be an over is&oe ; that there is no foundation in the report that oertoin banks had failed. Greenbacks?It is ourioos, if not strange, that people, with but little or no money on band, id)! refuse to take greenbacks-, when it is evident that they must have use for all. that they can get for some time to-come. Greenbacks will not become nrtliliH anil ma amnld a/lvioA nennlfl t/1 dissipate their-fears on that point. The Riohmond Enquirer, speaking on the-snbject, says: "The fear that greenbacks will become valueless results itr a great measure from the experience oor people had with Confederate money; but, though gold may rise and fill, greenbacks are not going to beoome worthless. Odr people may as well disoard that fear at onoe, and realize the foot that greenbacks are- our currency, the mease re of the value of oar lands, and the sole medium of carrying on our daily busk) ness. To gSt them by every honest wjpBB, and to ase them-in every legitimate .trade is not only oar duty as citizens, bat is the part of wisdom as individuals. We woold not advise oar people to sell their lauds and hide the greenbacks, bat ase them in farmi ming, in the improvement of their lands, j in paying off their debts; and in restoring | the prosperity of their State " ' Jews ?-Prom a long and soggeetive article in the Chieagp Republican, concerning the Jews, we extraot the following: "The Jews rise gradually above the averge of mankind whenever their imntensh mental resources and theii formidable ioAmsity of' purpose are con secreted to raligion^sto humanity, to liberty, to letters, or to art ' Then tbey become prophets, reformers and composers, and the moral and intelleotoal and artistic teachers of the world, producing Mendelahons, Spinozas, Neandere, Bernes, Keines,Rnohels and Myerbeere.? Among the German political reformers of the present day, there are a great number of-young men of Jewish parentage, par tionlarly in Berlin and Vienna, who are the most ardent champions of liberty? France possesses tbe Crimenx, the Jew, one of her ablest lawyers, and at tbe same time one of her most anflincbiog Republican?. ^ And so there are in every country Jews who show that as soon as tbey devote thei> great powers to some ennobling purpose they excel as much in tbe bigber walks of (bought and life as tbe balk.of their fellow-religionists in the lower." A Snow Stobm in a Ball Room?-A writer in Once-a- Week giver* description of a Russian ball, at Moscow, during which the scene in the ball room was enlivened by the strange phenomenon of a snow storm, produced by the sodden loweriog Of tbe temperstnrrof tbp"room. Thu writgnuos " describes it t The evening passed pleasantly enough, but toward the olose tbe beat began to get intolerable, and although the- gentlemen did their duty well, it is only fair to say, in fanning the fair Dnes and bringing them ioes, it became more oppressive At.last a gentleman, braver than the rest (probably his arm ached), threw open the top of a window, and now happened the phenomenon. A oold gust of wind blew suddenly ( in through the ope A window, and the heated air which was congregated in the upper part of the room beoame suddenly oonden sed, and desoetided upon the assembled IL. e -c a-i? "D ? parijr iu tuo luruu urouuw uh&cp. a iuubuijt there never was seen so oorions a sight in a ball room. Ladies and gentlemen, iu ball toilette, in the midst of a dance, and snowflakes descending;and were it not for the incongruity of the attire, more like a skating party. The snow-storm, as may be imagined, was the conversation of the guests . for the rest x>f the evening, and of the inhabitants of the town for the ensuing week. * Corn and -Whiskey.?The two hundred dollars tax on all stills is now in foroe. All persons carrying on the business of distilling without liceo8e from the Commission era of Public Buildings, are liable to severe penalties?fine and imprisonment. The people of this State ought to know at oooe, that there is no safety or profit in stilling whiskey ; as sure as fate, they will have the TTnttad Stales ta* of two dollars the gallon to pay on what they have made, and are now making, .also a State tax of tweoty dollars on every hundred dollars . -worth of whiskey ; this, with the two hon? dred dollars tax on every .single still now in operation or oootinned after this time, will near about rain all distillers of whiskey) they should wind up iostanter, or tbey will lose everything. Boy no more uorn to make , whiskey this year.?Greenville Patriot & I Mountaineer. Horses.?Gen. Roger bto issued instructions concerning the indiscriminate "collection and sale of horses, which are summed up as follows: ^ "The rales to be observed are, that no animal not branded ,"U. S." or ",C. 8." is to be taken except on orders from Department Headquarters in each particular ease; | that the brand "U. S." or C, 8." is prima facie evidence of property of the Government; that possession of proper oertiSoates of sales of animals branded "U. 8." is the proper and conclusive, evidence of ownership of the possessor; and that of animals ? j-j a it - t a.t v ? l. Dranuuu "U. o. piuui tun ouuu nuiiuain were private property at the time of the surrender of the rebel army, will entitle the possessor to retain them."?Raleigh. Standard ^ ^ ^ ^ i ' ' COMMERCIAL. Yorkvilli, January 84, I860?Cotton?We notice a slight change In this article since our lost repot. We quote extremes from 23 to 90 cents. Flour.?We note- almost a bare msrtret for country, which would command ?6 to $0.50 per hundred pounds. Northern flour mUs '"rom S'2.50 to ?13.50 per barrel. Core?Is unchanged. The few stiles making are 90 cents to fjfperboUiel. I Grocrritj, 4 c ?Sugar, per pound, 19X to 90c; Coffee,; per pound, 96 to 3C?; Bagging, per yard, 98 to 30c ^Manilla I " . - - - r Rope, per pound, 28 to 30r Hemp Roue, per pound, 90 to 25c; Cheese, per paundi.25 to 30c, , All of die above quotation* we to gold. Cii arlottk, Jnnunry 93.?Osten^-We quote cttrcmds . from 90 to 37X In fold. A few bate were sold at a alight , advance on highest price give* aboke. The above prices, i however, are a fklr Indication of the Market. i Corn?f 1 JOper btahel, in currencry. Charleston, Jan. 18.?Owon;?During the flret ftrar i days of the week under review, the market remained quiet and Inactive, and seller* In order to effect sales were com, peUed lb submit to easier prices, say 16 for Middling. 17 a , 18 for.Strlot Middling and 49 Rtf good Middling. On Wed- ( nesday, buyers actingon more teoiablo advices from New j York, entered the market anditefc pretty much everything offered. Yesterday the demartcontinoed and transactions j generally show an advance oi l cent, on the quotations a- | bore, we now quote Middling 17- a 48; Strict Middling ] 49; Good Middling 50. FINANCIAL. 4 Charleston, Jan. l&??%* C*r&lirUan quotes gold at 41 to 43. Brokers buy at Khand sen at the ahpye. quotations. - ? i NsW YoaxrJan. 19.?Gold,1.3B. Ricmbond, Jan. 18.?Go tk?Buying rate, 1.38; Selling ; 1.40. The following arq th* quotations lor South and North Carolina Bank Notes r Booth Oaiolixa.?Bank as Camden 35 cents, Charles- * ton 13; Chester 90; Geoisuiteji J5; Hamburg 15 ; New berry 25; South Carolina 15; ?tare of South Carolina 15 ; Commercial Bank, Columbia 15; Exchange Bank, Columbia 15; Farmers' and Exehuge 10 ; Merchahts', Cberaw, 16; People's Bonk 40; PUswm' Bank 15; Planters' and Mechanics' Bank 90; SpuOwestern Railroad Bank 30: State Bank 10; Union 7 Noktb Carolina.?Bank of Cape Pear 35; Cbnrlotte, 30; Clarendon 12; CommcreeRO; Fayettevllle 19; Lexington 30: Branch at Graham, 37 North Carolina 35 : Rox boto' 35; Thomaaville 354 Wadesborough 90; Bank of Washington IS; Wilmington 15; Yanceyvllle 12: Commercial Bank, Wilmington,?; Farmers' Bank or North Carolina 35; Greens bo rough Mutual 'Insurance Company 20; Merchants' Bank, Newbern 35"; Miners' and Plantara' , Bank 35. . ... ' Aooosta, January 16.?Gold b being bought at 1.45 and < sold at 1.43. r ' i ^ 1 1 .. On Thursday,. 18th instant, by Rev. W. Vf. CanXben.Mr. J. A. M. L. STEWART and Ml* C. E. J. NEELY, daughter of J. Milton Ncely, all of this Bis- ' trict. On tha 11th Instant, at the hotise of the bride's father, by Rev. W. W. Rttcbford, Mr. JAMES S. LUCAS, of York District, 8. C., and Miss 8ARAHB. LOCKHART, of Gas- ' ton Counts, N. C. , On the 14th tdBmo, by TW. W. W. HatcWbrd, Mr; T. { EM BERRY FORD and Miss MIRAM A, HOLLAND, all . of Gaston County. X. C. 1 J In this District, on Tuesday, 23d instant, by Rev. W. W. Eatchford, Mr. J. B. F. BRISON, of Gaston county, N; C., and Miss M. E. S. BRISON, daughter of Caph John M.. Briaoti, of York District. i On Monday, 22nd Urn., at the residence of G. W. WU- I limb,Esq., in YoritrBle, by Rev. R. B. Anderson, Mr. J. R. WITHERSPOON and Miss BELL C. WILLIAMS, all of . "* v. On Taesday, S3d Instant, by Rer. M. P. Wood, Mr. T.. MARION DOBSON and Mi* FANNIEL. BROWN, all of Yorkvllle. In Yorkvlllc. on Tuesday, 23d Instant, by Roy.sM. D. ' Wood, Mr. H. KELLER and Mr. 8ABINDA DERRER. . . In this District, ottTusodty, 23d Instant, by Rev. J. B. " White, Cant. WILLIAM McALILY, of Chester DfcttrlM, q and Miss MARY &. WALLACE, daughter of A. sTwaL I lace, Esq., of York District. #biliiarj. j In trie 4Jrd year 01 ner nge. The endof this lady vu peace. She had 'toryears been j a consistent professor of religion.andwdsiu her deathconnected with the Presbyterian Church of this place. It pleased God to bgafcher through a protracted- and painful season of suffering, which without a douhti was blessed to her spiritual welfare. During this time she hod frequent opportunities of conversing with her pastor and. other religious friends, which she always seemed, to enjoy, which : always left the Impression that she was a sincerely earnest Christian professor,and that all doubts (to which at she gave expression) would be dispelled when the trying hour come. These anticipations were not disappointed.--. t With a mind cabttapd resigned, In the .fail expression of n confidence in hecBaviour and entire trust In His blessed ( promise*, she.-wtk, oa an tuftrnt might sink to glttfnbef, iht? the last long sleep.Of the grave. t "Nor pain, nor grief, nor anxious few, -- I, Invades there bounds; no mortal wore Can reach the peaceful sleeper here, - J While angels watch llie soft-repose." ? At her own request, her youngest child WM consecrated to God In baptism a few days before her death. All her _ children rise up and call her blessed. May they share the J mercy and blessing of the God of the Covenant, and the x bereaved family with no link broken, be a united circle itv the home whither a sainted wife, and mother has gone before. W. . ? I SOTICE THIS. MY customers wlll-pi ease bear in mind that we can buy . NOTHING EXCEPT BY PAYING CASH FOR IT?. No reasonablepermn, therefore, will expect MY WORK ON A CREDIT. Ail work done must be paid for on do livery. MRS. J. MTjONES, Dress and Mantm Mtter. Jant^rv - 40 , ? 4t ?.'jfivi" M" ' .<*- / - ;J u - of . ss ^wiOTf-- b4 eMrrmttrmrtv ?rw Xo an?n Jf> jr l naun* Aa ** - ?t-? i _ *8310300 j? wi*'?tv saiovioMs nwu -naaxs p?* aaxvtr ^haub j? ac;t?r'jgWl u 'JJIOA au?N mai/ paApjwi isftf 'BaltxwHa aMY saijyxaajs AUCTIONEER.?MY TONGUE A Is yet asoood u ever, and ready to attend to any and every call for AUCTIONING, that may be forwarded < to me, at WEIGHT'S FERRY, on Catawba Elver- I T. T. YOUN6BLOOD. 1 January 95 40 .3t OH! YOU BLACK REPUBLI- ' CANS?All persona indebted to the undefined, on | ACCOUNT OF HORSE-HIRE, fcC., previous to tbe war. " are hereby noUfled thai PAYMENT MUST BE MADE e BEFORE RETURN DAT,"or the claims will be sued on. L. I). GOOBE. ? January 3S "40 It OK DOLLARS REWARD.?STO- -J W(J LEN (torn tbe plantation of the Under <3V . ? signed, 7 miles East of Yorkville, on the Char- JtEgiIX lotte road, on the plght of the 31st instant, a A SMALL a\Y MARE, seven yeare old, 15 hands high nnd mraked op the back by the saddle. I will pay the above reward for the delivery of the mere to me. S : "i ., JOSEPH MILLER. January 25 40 2t* I I> EQUITY?YORK. DISTRICT. Jno. J. Poag, 1 BUI for Partition E. H. Strlngiellow and wlfo.ef J ?f !*?*> TH#>edltors of A. WALJOtfrgOM, Is# of York ; aSSbtbeSStaa"bcforeCnL7ta^nw thePnWT DAY OF APRIL next. " nniiicii a. miiiio, . Commissioner in Equity. January 85 40 8jn* | SCHOOL NOTICE. tl PROP08E to open.a SCHOOL at my boose. PN MONDAY, 89TH INSTANT. Terms ptr month, of twenty days; i English Branches,,., $1 50 Classical,embracing French 285 Payment will be expected at the expiration h. . ROBERT LATHAN. January 23, :? -f- 'i M - y tf Dog lost.?strayed or b Stolen from the undersigned near Rock t. ^ Hill, on the 5tb of January, Instant, a large KSST , NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, entirely Mack, 'T - ? with the exception of a white spot on the breast. lie answers to the name of "BUMTER." A liberal reward will he paid for any Information which may lead to Ul? recovery, f * A. F. McCCiNNELL. . January 85c '40 2t* _ ? CARRIAGE FACTOR*. ? "IBAVAopened a CARRIAGE SHOP " OflMfeflK AT HUTCHINSON'S OLD STAND. ? s.grsswgi.~casr'^ c gies, Ac., at the SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CABH * will receive Tor wortrCountiy Produce and Carriage Lumber : such as Poplar, Ash, Hickory, Whim Oak. Ac. j The patronage of the puhllcU earnestly solicited. i W. P. MeFADDEN. js January 85 ? i "Sfr - . tf jj CIRCULAR. VEfca, IN compliance with tltfe wishes of many friend*, I take this method of announcing that T will receive into the regular classes of tile KINO'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY . w9p* SCHOOL, as day pupils, BOYS above the ago of twelve years, whose-parents reside in the town of YorkvHle and its Immediate vicinity. Such ? Pupils will be required to REPORT PUNCTUALLY, ax 8 o'clock, a.?.,and 3 p. in., dally?Saturdays and Sundays * A SSM Jaaae /111 finfllriiflVfl will hp. rPflttlfUf) Ai * PUNISHMENT JOK NEGLECT OP STUDY? Mlab. ? sencea ntuet be accounted Mr by pnreuu, IN WHITING. g Tciucs?TuiUoo/JtBcludlng fuel, per Kaaton of Ave (6) month*, $30 in Speeie, in edoOnee. A. COWARD, Priatfrial JUnTa Mountain Military School. ' January 25 40 It . VF. COflWOR it. ce? 7G HAST BA7V CHARLESTON, 8. C., Com mission and Forwarding merchants, wupwiaaifc naaxatfl Jaf GROCERIES AID PHOTinon, WILL give prompt and penonal attention to an order* entnuted to their care for execution. . . v January S5 40 3m -? GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 1 ~ ? ? ? ' 1 Afiri *? * vnrr.rft.rtV 0 C0^VTHLIX^K? TTAYLOR ?&ECO.',^ ^ , 147 J4AID.BN LANE, I NEW TOHK. . January 25 40 2o? 7 ^ . * * " v. ' * v ' ^ ^ " rf ^ i iiT * HEAD-Cj'RS, 84TB RBG., S. C. M., YOBKVILLE, 8. C., January 2id, 18C6. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1. PURSUANT to orders received, -all white male persona residing within the limits of above mentioned Regimen^ liable to ordinary Militia dQty, are required to assemble atthe mooter ground of their respective beats, on MONDAY, ISthPEBRUARY, proximo, for-the purpose of organizing treat Companies. Each beat company will be entitled to one Captain, one Pint Lieutenant, two Second Lieutenants, fire Sergeants, ilx Corporals, two Musicians and one Clerz. At the same time and place, there will bo an election (tar Major, In each Battalllon. < J Captains or offlcen in command of Beat Companies, at ast organization of the same, will advertise or cause so to >o done, in at least two public places, within their respect ve beats, the above order. e>V By order of Brit. Gen. J. C. Wlxaxmt. J. A. McLBAN, Col. 34th Regiment, 8. C. M. January 95' - 40 % , ' nvn stah OF ircw V/HWAW V VAm v* i? ms II VIVWM* COli.Tf. ai'CORKLE HASJust returned from New York with the SECOND STOCK OP NEW GOODS, selected with mat cart for -hi* Immediate market. The nock embrace* Fancy Good.. Dry Goods, Boot*, Bboea, Groceries, fcc., and will be sold is cheap as the cheapest. The public are invited to call ind examine. The 8 to rawill be round in the Bilck portion of STOWE'S FIOTEL?the room formerly occupied by L. BLOOMBERG k BRO. . "WANTED?North Carolina BANK BILLS, at mantel value ; WOOL, BEESWAX, LIN8EY. JANES, Ac. W. fl.' McCORKLE. January 4 37 -tt 9AA BITSHELS COTTON SEED. JUV For sale by * W. H. McCORKLE. January SS 40 tf IBR E SB-C10.VE R SEED. r For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. January 18 , 39 . tf Afr*LE S' S HOE S .-JTJSTIE IvJL CEILED a fine assortment of Ladies' and Gentlenen'a S1I0EBL from, the celebrated . manufactory OCT. RILES k SON, Philadelphia. At W. H. MeCORKLE'8. October 36 ' ' ' - 38 1 V . ? ' tf A pKOCKERY.?A LARGE LOT U of CROCKERY of every description, which win be oM at prices prevailing before the war. At W. II. McCORKLE'S. October 26 ' 9? . tf pROCERIES..?SUGAR, COPUT FEE and TEA. For sale by W. U. McCORKLE. OcloberSM 98. tf RAGGING AND ROPING. O For sale by W. H. McCORKLE. October 26 98 * tr pOMON YARN .-STOWE'S KJ CtffTON YARN. For sale by .. A !W? H? McCOBKLE.* *fciobiJT& 28 tf CABDLBS AND BRIDLES?A O.largelotof 8ADDLE8 AND BRI0LB8. Pmsaieby W. H. McCORKLE. October 96 . . ' V yf A LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS. CX Pornl.br " W. H: MoCOSKlt January 4 37 ' tf - l?RE8H FISH.?FOR SALE BY C W. H. McCORKLE. January 4 33 tf ' POS1TIYBiY, IVO CREDIT ! WE are grateful to our friends tor the liberal patronage prsttfdFjrapEg ' We are determined to do A CASH BUSINESS, and ?p4 no one wlB.sk u. tor gn Jmteuy.4 " . 37 T - - tf , READY MADE CLOTHING.?A Li fine lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, dfrect from few York, which wepffec to sell at an advance of ten per eat. on cost. No humbug. Call and see for ynureeTves. FLOYD, DOBSON k CO. January 18 39 . * tf ' i nno wrrrnvrttixm-Dwa nna1. LWAVL/O.?- TT W VV*/ TON AND WOOL CARDS, No. 10. Per sale by FLOYD, DOBSON 4C CO. January 18 39.- if f-OGK8.?STOCK AND PAD Li LOCKS of the best quality, a* cheap as tho cheapest. n f?6yd, dobson 4Cb7 .DgfftoH . , ? __!L._ fiitiifG Balances and ftKE" 0 SPURS. For sale by FLOYD, DOBSON 4 CO. Januai?18 C 39 tf CTNIYES AND FORKS?FROM L\_ 75c. to 99. Just received by FLOYD, DOBSON.4 CO.. January 18 '30 tf nOLLINS' AXES.?SAMUEL W Ly COLLINS'best brand. Just received iftd for sale by FLOYD, DOBSON 4 CO. January 18 39 tf HAST STEEL.?600 POUND8 OP O VAVI.OK-y bai REPINED CAST BTEEL, of very shape and description. On total and for sal* by CARROLL, CLARK 4 CO. November 8 . 139 . tf CTEMLOCK LEATHER.?1,000 LI pounds of selected HEMLOCK LEATHER, of uperiorquallty, which will be aoildCHEAPby T/ . CARROLL, CLARK 4 CO. Novembera 29 tf ' ' DRIDLES AND SADDLES.?A D line assortment of Cent's BRIDLES 4 SADDLES, 'or sale by CARROLL, CLARK 4 CO. | November 9 . 30 ''I ' 1 1 * .1' . . ??J f 1MB.?A GOOD LOT OF LIME. U For Sate by _ CARROLL, CLARK 4 CO. | November lb ui u PEA.PPXN-G PAPER.? For told by CARROLL, CLARK fc CO. Novcpibcrfl ^ 1 , DC > .'**- *- -- ? marolina belle snuff? Ly For sale by CARROLL, CLARK t OO. November 9 30 . If YoftxviLLE Female ssifnrARY. THE*Exercises of THIS INSTITUTION will begin, D. V., THE FIRST MONDAY sAUMte OF FEBRUARY. A commodious Building baa been seemed, ' Wir both fbr TEACHING AND BOARDING PURPOSES MRS. N. ft. thorn WELL will take charfe- of the IOABDING DEPARTMENT. Due attention will bo given to MUSIC and FRENCH. BOARD AND TUITION, per session, $96 In SPECIE, or a equlvafent DAY SCHOLARS, at All, $16 and $21. Promising to devote their 6m energies u> their work, the rinclpais would solicit a liberal patronagy. CIRCULARS, irivlnff fill! Dortlciilars. will bG fc|rn?*hed: n application to Dr. Adaer, Columbia, S. C. j Rev. J. E. Yhitc/Chester, B.C. i Rev. t. N.Crsiig, Laimtater, S. C. lev. w. E. Boats, Wlnnaboro' S. C.; Dr. Wmrdlaw, AbevUlo, 8.0.; Col. P. E. Harrtivm, Anderson, S. ; 8?V? ,. W. MUler, Chartottej N. O.; Bev. Wm. Brown, Richtenoniw'H ffsdhA enj^ Eg.,^y*vl?4?, <5. j R?v! i. | Prtmeipal*. QQ- The Lancaster Ledger, Chester Standard, Columbia 'itenix, South Carolinian. Sumter Wftckman. Abbeville UmnfT, .Anderson Gazette, Southern Prttbyierian, and forth Carolina Prubuttrian, will each publish three times ml/orwud.bUb to this Officii Cur payment. ""lltry4 37 " ' tf HLAIB8?ILI>e, OEC. 8, 1865. AWki- TMB-jButfcribgr^ proffers tg instweiTEN OBTWELVBjroPtLSin theLATIliwid ijpfT GREEK LANGUAGES for Out emmlnf year, per'JaMn. Theacbool to* open near Blnlraflle, ob the FIRST HONDAT IN JAVrVAUY, 18691? wenta or Guard lstft, who flsel en Interest id (hi* notice, rtll plume arm nee to enter their sons or wantl at the bcInnlngof the school. R- Y. HU88EL. December 1* 35 '' V4 i ij inn 'tm ?miii nyn n,? i . O. CARB & CO., 30BHOAl6 ST.. CHABLEBTOW, B. C? r\EALBBS In CUM?,'Oil'Cloths, Hfctttnjir YPbufow U Shades, Patent tfiepJLaAIcm, ice. ' ~ jy . ALSO. 'ATI.Oars TRIMMINGS of erory Variety,-. trtteto the* ffertothc-trudaat Mevr York Jobbing prichhT t January 11 ... JgO .:' W'Ktu WABuntP^^5:! Kovember 23 . ^ ^ as 1 ? ' i ay?i . ? ^ Mahogany Sofa, Feather Feds, Bedsteads, Boohing Chair, $c. BY W. H. M'CORKLE, ATJCTIOHTEEE AMD fOKXISBIO* MXBCHAST. 1 WILLmII odBATCRDAY AFTERNOON next,atmr AUCTION ROOM; at 1 o'clock,'p; m., the following - & Mahogany Mohair Beat Chain, -?* - . , I Fine Small Mahogany Falling Leaf Dining Table, 1 Marble Slab Centre Table, 1 Lane Gilt Frame Mirror, > 343ood Feather Bade, - . 8 Lone Ported BedMeada, 1 Trundle Bedstead, 1 Lot of China Ware, 1 Lot of Tube and Bucket*, 1 Lot of Matting, 1 Wheelbarrow, 1 Large Cast Kettle, Together with many other article*. Any of the above mentioned article* can he treated for privately, br calling at the Office, beftje the da/of sale. Januarya w. ii GOTEklMEIST SALE, YORKVILLE, SO. GA? ON 8ATUnDAT, JANUARY 27TH, 1866, OP MULES, HORSES AND WAOONS. The aafowlil commence at s x?. AC. - E. T. SWIFT, Assistant Special Treasury 4rent. January <15 40 Tt? ESTATE SALE* BY permission of tbeOrdinsry of York District, I will expose to PUBLIC SALE at the late residence of EDWARD AVERY, deceased, at Ebenezer, on TUESDAY*- ! THE6TH DAY. OP FEBRUARY, all the personal property af G. F. L. MASSEY, deceased; correlating of, FIFTEEB B ALES OF COTTOF, a lanre lot of Bacon. Moles, Horses, Hop, Com, Fodder, < and Fanning Utensils and other .articles usually foundtan a -i plantation. fttHtrA credit or twelve months, except the Cotton, J which ?MU be sold FOE CABH. OQb- At the same time, I will BERT THE PLANTATION of said deceased, lor the year 1886. ^ J/ W. AVERY, Administrator. fTKWEjtrik^d to^s wtamMUBT ^ONE-TENTH Cn*pt* January 18 - 30 . ,8f LAW JBOOKS FOB SALE. BY permission of JOHN A. BROWN, Ordinary of York District, I will expose to PUBLIC 8ALE st the late residence Of EDWARD MOORE, deceased, in YrrkvUle, on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY text, a targe, choice collection of LAW BOOKS, and Other articles un- ; Tearre?Made kuBwn on day of Sale. 1 * *r . ALFRED MOORE, Executor. (Kh The Charleston Courier and Columbia Phmiz will copy twice, weekly, and send accounts to thla offiee for _ annary .. , . ' in in iiiai nun W. H. M'CORfiLE . RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of YORKVILLE ami the PUBLIC generally, that he hnscomnienced the , ATOTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS In Yorkvffle. for the purpose of disposing of all ARTICLES consicocd in bixn,at either PUBLIC or PRIVATE SALE. J? Pereous having GOODS of any description for sale, and J jvho deelra 10 adopt tM* mode of dlsposln* of them, wlD ptecae MM nen ig on or Deiore t u jsarra t oreaco wee*, , Jn^Wto^ve an opportunity of ADVERTISING in the j For further particulars enquire of " v , W. H. McCORKI.E. 1 November 10 , 31 tf D. F. Flkmiho..Bam'l A. Niuox..JaKU M. WtLnov D. F, FLEMING & CO, Wholesale Dealers TV CORKER OF CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C, ' AT their old stud, 3 Hayse Street, Corner of Church Street, are now .receiving A LARGE AND WELL AS-' SORTED STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, \ Which will bo SOLD AT THE LOWBST MARKET PRICE. The patronage of former friends and the Public U ' respectfully solicited. January 4 37 . tf CHAS. H. MQ1SE CO., ~ Succossors to T. 7. AC. H. Moise k Co., WHOLESALE shocehs & in mmm, IIO. 15 HAOE STREET, Charleston, s. o? /; * j OfFBE POE SALE A GENERAL Awortmeut of Heavy tad Fancy GROCERIES? ALSO. 34 101 REMOVAL ! NEW STORE AND NEW ROODS! mHE undersigned take this method to Inform their 1 customers and the public generally,-that they have REMOVED their STOCK OF GOOD8, to the bolldinc formerly occupied by LINDSAY. A CORDON, where they have on band an assortment of I DRY GOODS, CROCKERY-WARE, HARDWARE, HATS, ! SHOES, GROCERIES. FANCY ARTICLES, . &c., &c., &c., ? ? t..io nnel? .. .?i, .hnr MnLm U. I wnicn uiey wui sduum vuuni ? , In YorkvUle.' . j Tbei* TERMS ate CASH, and persons will please not aik for Cnullts 09> AU kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE at the highest *, market pricea, will "be taken In EXCHANGE for GOODS. ! r Glvd ua a call?are do not chares for abowlo* out good*. . FLOYD, DOBSON & CO. * YotkvIUe,Sept *4, 1885."^" fc St 7' " jf. " v: > " ' PRO$l>?CTV?r OF * T THE CHERAW ADVERTISER THE undersigned pmpooe to establish .by the let of PES- j RUARY next, or a* soon thereafter a* practicable, 'ITBE CHERAW ADVERTISER." A weekly newspaper, to be devoted to the Agricultural. Commercial and Indumrlal htfumlpb a medJuinTor Alve'rtlseia and others to make tta5r j business Known. Jv TERMS-IS ADVANCE. J One Copy,One Year. f 4 00 One Copy, HI* Month*. . 9 00 One Copy, Three Month*, 1 00 Five Copies, One Year,.7. IS 00 Ten Copies, One Ye?r..^....? ? 00 Advertisements will be Inserted on reasonable tanaf? S W. Lu T. PRINCE it CO., , . Publithera and Proprietors. - ( .J""""? -? ? < A. ILLING, WBOLMilt A*D RSTAIL MiUl 1* MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS, TOYS, ( AT SO. KING-STREET, . j CHARLESTON, SO, CA., k: ':%&< m NEvt^roRKfpeaa? ->, m V December * " ^ T- > QALTI SALT r!?BOO SAC?S OF O LIVERPOOL SALT. Forwie b, ^ . ;' W- H. MoCQRJLLE. I I&8&; ough knowledge of thebusinea* he hu ur ^ffC town of YorkvUU, 8. C. In ttto New V?ar of 1800, J>?? Jiercfore, continues HIS BUSINESS AT THE &LB STAND. With perfect confidence in H* ability to aetf Draft*, Medicine*, Paint*, oil*, Dye 8mff*, Perfumery, . Oi*M, Putty, Patent Medicines, Combs, Brushes and Fancy ' * Article* generally, at the lowest market price*. PRACTITIONERS OFMEDICIITG May rdy, with certainty, upon bartiwtiwlr B& fiBedwMi n^CT* "teamdtm arum," property mcenca-, wr? direction* in a Can toe (tare of having GOOD AND RELIABLE MEDICINES put op In Just such quantity and style a* will salt them and their frecdmen. with suon fnlbrmatiOB generally, la their use. as will be valuable to tbem In their a&niniswatton. The head* of Families, therefore, fn pure! using from me, may always be sure of getting pnre articles, htaldea ray COUNSEL AND ADVICE. *^ ; .. ~ THE LADIEKffi^'' V ' Hair Oils and Hair Tonics, Soaps. Toilet Powdete, Tooth Powden, C-omba, Bruibea, Ac., fcc. . THE GElVTIsCJ^^If Will find for their use the choicest braids of CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, Segnre, Pipes, SmuK TobaocoandSnuff BOXES, Ac., Ac. . SCHOOI* BOYS A1SB CtHUkS . Steel Pen*,' Pen Holders, Large Foolscap hpcr^for Copy Booto, Note aod Commercial PUpem, Envelopes, Ac., Ac. All at the York Drug BtoreTt* DR. JOHrrMAYf To all accessible point* In tho AB goods (hipped Horn the North bv the Adama or Harar Airangemant* have been mode wlththe Danville Railroad ~ Company, tad we now receive freight for all Way Station* SMtt ^ooda eaU^tor W^^OT EXTRA CHARGE and RICHMOND JlND DANVILLE.RAILROAD. . * Ndnca^To.glve facilities to the public on the line of ?B arrangement lift* been made with the BOOTHERN'bX" PRESS COMPANY by which their wagons to Rfchropml * and Danville, will call for and receive all Exweas Freight Intended (tar tbCs Road, on notice being given at ibdtroO^, and their wagons will deliver, all JBxpress Freight arrivliw . ? by this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE FQ\ ^ Freight will b^thp^W^^^** . CBAkaoTT*, Dec. 18,186.1. All freight forwarded With promptnasa and dispatch. It being carried on Passenger and Mail trains and not on slow freight trains. Rates sis low as by anv company. . ladtwryu, Ta6 *->V<grA CARD. Ae'satiSt^'se^ rible that all has not been done that will toe, to .make It a me^T CLASS DRUG STORE, hat the extreme difficulty in transportation, causing long and (erfow* delays to of talnlng Ms goods, Is gurcJy a rafficlenrexcuse to exonerate fe him from Maine. . A* transportation become* hnore certato and sure, then Will the ^J7 - . ?4% fORE ORITG STORE v-;f; . become mot jind more complete In all In appointments, nevTemMiTwtth The assurance 'that evm^hltsg inaii DC .done on ow part, u> deserve ^y fn d .January 18 . 39 .'V l.\ THE COURT OF OKDIXAKV^" * YORK. DISTRICT, ; v^ POR DIVISION OR SALE OF THE RSALJBSTATB OF DUNCAN McCALLUM, DECEASED. Catharine Copeland, Applicant, *. P<5er McCallura, Mary Jackaon, David Poovey and wlfc, Chrirtlnp; Janet irtH^enWred ofrecorJ.1^ J- A. BROWN, O. VjS!** I\ THE COURT OF ,OH?OA8\ ^ l. ; p. State, It la therefore tfrfewd, thai they do mar^td object to the division or tale or the real male or Jdiwes I?ind| *ay. deceased, on or before the 5th day of MOtraHHT * their consent to Che same wilt be enteredarwCOrd. v JOHN A'. 3ROWN, O. T. D. November 30 ? 33 3m'_ *?>- All cominunlcnUonj nM totXnaf^ftvUle, S.TJ., will meet with prompt attention. ~ . NELSON DAVIE# October 26 * 88 . 6m BESOTATlIfft- AS|> CLEiWMfi AND^CLEAN OeaUemen'i'coattf Pan^ tmcTV^B^tmd Ladles' Cloaks." REPAIRING DONE IP NECESsXSy! ^tgjrfhctlongogaiiteed If the (farmenu are not too mtMh ^ArtjeteiUft at the^^tlig CUBca wlllbe attends! to. iJeceroow J i : QTRAYEDOR STOLEN?ON THE O 13th Instant.*ASK BROWN MARE, about atom fears old* fifteen hands bi^fc, "with a white mark on her ( ^ &? and~nd 610 to J81""^18 ? ' . - 21 XrOTICE.?TttE 0"0:PARTNTEEll SHIP of Dm. BARRO^r It BBATTON, In the prac!lce of MEDICINE and 6URGEBV, havlM been dissolved V the contingency of the war, Is ibis day renewed by xwtsal?onMa(,' >!>.- '' MMmC ' riMu'ul^fr^ille^^tronage so ^berally^bewowed In tlif January 11 ? BHATTO. , m/D. l 1^" * 11 1 1 . , -J* ? * ' *< ~f*?'* ?) "ft ?Vi? to all of my frUruU for buying Goods"from me, and I will continue to rlo'the tfsst J-CAft Ibr all that may favor at with a call, but hope that no one will asR me to aril tbetn .. " I Goods on TIME. The men I am with, have determined B> teU their (Tttodf ycry A COTTOV SEED. I yOTIC E_ ffjOTTA^PTASsX pfisTDA^OF S 'lnrtinited against all wIw inaKe default In this mstfl*. . gETjJT WALTER fJ.-METTS-, c. x. t. o- I January 11 , 38 ** "N" the &nte m W1L 4